Essay - Is Justice' for All' Possible Introduction the Objective of This...

IS JUSTICE' FOR ALL' POSSIBLE

INTRODUCTION

The objective of this work is to answer the question of whether justice ***** possible for all individuals. The method used to examine this ***** will be one that is qualitative in nature and that is conducted through a review of literature of a peer-reviewed or academic nature. The ideal of 'justice f***** all' is ***** that has its roots in the American society and ***** establishment of America as a democracy and a society in which *****ll *****, regardless ***** their race, sex, ethnic orig*****, or religion are all on the receiving end of equitable or equal justice or fairness. However, the application of ***** ***** is a great deal more complex than the ideal appears upon initial consideration.

I. WORLD JUSTICE

In 1948 the Universal Declaration of Human Rights w***** adopted by the United Nations and was an initiative chaired ***** Ele*****or Roosevelt. This declaration was formulated with the intention of providing a definition of universal human rights ***** ***** promote observance of them" and as well focuses on equality and fair treatment. ***** declaration also affirms the rights of ***** individual to property, nationality, marriage and family, religion and thought, peaceable *****sembly, participation in government, social security, work, rest, healthy standards ***** living, education, and cultural expression. Within the framework of this declaration are ***** rights and freedoms of all individuals to give and receive respect ***** one another and their own individual rights which are stated in the limitations of law that everyone is subject to.

II. JUSTICE FOR ALL ACT OF 2004

***** 2004 ***** 'Justice for All Act' or H.R.5107 was passed by both the Senate and the House. This act ***** ***** do with the rights ***** those who are victims to crimes and *****ir rights in terms of be*****g protected from the accused.

III. ***** IN THE COURTROOM

The Code ***** Judicial Conduct states "A judge shall per*****m judicial duties without bias or prejudice. A ***** shall not, in the performance of judicial *****, by words or conduct manifest ***** or prejudice, including but ***** limited to bias or ***** based upon race, *****, religion, national origin, disability, age, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic status, and shall not *****it staff, court officials and others subject to the judge's direction and control to do so." [Canon 3(B)(5)] ***** Canon addresses justice in terms of how ***** are treated ***** the courtroom and clearly ***** that no prejudice should be shown against ***** in favor of an ***** for ***** same personal factors as set out in the Universal Declaration of ***** Rights. Reports that have examined the drug sentencing courts in the ***** States have stated findings that overwhelmingly show ***** Afric***** American men are sentenced to prison for drug crimes far more *****ten than are White ***** ***** the same holds true for *****an American women. The gap in ***** rate of ********** of African *****s as compared to White individuals. A*****ther injustice that is often witnessed